This is really interesting because I'm British, but I have a completely different British accent, so I pronounce some of the words really differently!

The Black Guy is literally Glowing! Handsome.

5:08 many buildings in the US don’t have a 13th floor bc it’s considered an unlucky number here. On an elevator, the buttons will go from 12 to 14 lol

As a Brit, I've never heard a Brit say Jaaahmies instead of Pyjamas, I've only ever heard them being called PJs or maybe very occasionally jammies (the same way as the American guy said it)

The American guy is so sweet the way he listened to the england girl is so 😌

The English way is the correct way for every word to be honest, as the language is English and came from England.

This was fun! I love reading Brit stories and seeing the differences and actually having someone speak them was great lesson.

The British girl is so lively I’d love to talk with her 😂❤️

Entertaining language difference video. This group works well together, the interaction seems natural and fun. Obviously both Ho Seung and Bobo speak English fluently, but Bobo must have lived in the states for quite a while, because she sounds completely American. It would be fun to see a video of the different Korean accents and see if foreigners can distinguish between them.

It was fun to see some different English rep. You never really see scousers on videos like this

I guess from India I felt the British accent was more familiar due to the past colonisation and stuff. Alu-mini-um 🤣💥

I've just realised I say "I'm going down town" and I'm from the South of England. But when I hear Americans saying "downtown" it seems like something totally different!

I would literally love to watch these people react to different British accents i think it would make for a proper laugh🤣

I'm in love with this english girl 🥺

I am German and I prefer the british accent over the american because of the pronounciation. It is much easier go understand/hear for me.

Now we just need Australian, Scottish, Irish.

In America if you said where's the toilet some older people would joke "in the bathroom?"

Back in the day, the Bathroom and the Toilet WERE separate rooms, normally next to each other and maybe a separate down stairs toilet at the side of the house, where as, these days they are combined so its not unusual to say Bathroom.

We do say ‘washroom’ in Canada! Some say bathroom or restroom, but no one says ‘toilet.’ I like these types of videos.

(canada here) i use ground and first for the same floor, conceptually i think it makes more sense the ground=first level, but i guess i can understand if they use first floor for our 2nd level if their concept is more like 0 is ground/street level +1 is up and -1 is down/underground

It's funny I'm American and remember learning to spell color colour in the 80s. Then I went to Catholic school in the South. Apparently the books were still being used after the U.S. removed a lot of British English. Just a gen or so older than me were still saying cardigan and sideboard

i have a standard british accent because I live in london and to me, she has an accent and pronounces many things differently because she's northern

I could have been told completely wrong and I never researched it, but my understanding is the term french fries originated from the julienne cut of the potatoes

6:50 as a northerner I've never heard of downtown, it's more like, go to town? Interestingly, unlike when she explains how she lives in a town near Liverpool City Centre so she calls it city centre and refers going into her local town as going downtown, in my experience people coming from towns neighbouring Manchester call it "going to town" likewise with the actual local town. Which is still quite strange because you could live an hour away, have your own town centre and that's what it would be called. It definitely reflects the social culture among towns, as if to say Manchester is the place you go to to do anything (Clubbing, cinema, restaurants, bars, museums, etc) In terms of city centre; in cities I've lived in, people call going into the centre of the city as "going into the city" but the logic is you live in the city, and there's the city centre (or town centre) rather than you're coming from a neighbouring town. I also think even we say downtown it isn't the same as Americans, I feel like when they say it it's closer to referring to the highstreet or market place in the UK. To me saying down town is colloquial short hand to say you're going down to town? Idk if that makes sense since I also think downtown comes from literally going down town, but I also think it's referring to an explicit part of the area versus going down to town (centre) long comment but I thought this was fun to think about lmao edit: edited a lot to try and fix grammar since it's a little hard to explain

idk about the ground floor thing because it is used for parking lots, only because our parking lots are not underground a lot of the times, it’s above and it goes up several floors. but i live in florida and we’re not allowed to have underground floors bc of the sea level. plus parking lots are usually made of concrete while inside buildings have tiles, so we use ground for parking and first floor/lobby for buildings

Do more of these.

I really enjoyed this. Fun.

There was a point in time where Americans called the bathroom a water closet.

Had so much fun watching this. Nice video 🥰🥰🥰

Awesome and fun video. Bobo is so cool. She knows the American accent. A big thumbs up my friends.

In NYC we always say downtown or if your not from one of the five boroughs people usually say I’m going into the city and everyone knows what that means.

I teach in a Hagwon in Seoul at the moment and the kids really struggled with my British accent at first bless them! They kept saying I sounded like someone from Harry Potter!

Lol there’s so many accents in the U.S. There’s lots of different accents you can find in the South. The city I’m from, it’s very historical and many people especially from the north cannot understand the people here. Some people even assume that they’re from some foreign island.

When BoBo said that she lived in the USA, what state did she live in, and does she have a duel citizenship U.S. /Korean!!??

Ho Seung is back!!!!! Can't wait to see how this is going!

Why do i like tht they are just chillin in their sock.

Here in Canada we also spell with “re” and “our” and as u guys said it comes from French spelling

I’m a Brit but I pronounce stuff differently to her too, there’s so many different accents here and where I’m from our accent is lazy, we don’t pronounce stuff properly apparently (I’m from Hull btw ) lol

As an Indian, personally, I related to the English sounds and spellings and as she explained some of them, I would also relate tire as feeling tired, n tyre as a wheel, and I'm comfortable with using an extra u in words like colour, flavour, neighbour. Also, I use the -re for centre and metre. Grey is a colour, Gray is a name. Bisquits n cookies belong to the same category for me, definitely not to be had with a gravy... LOL! But likely have used all words to describe the bathroom/toilet, including restroom n loo. N yes, Aluminium, not aluminum. coz when u have tons of elements ending with -ium, it's just easier to remember this.

*Fact- ground floor and first floor is a world wide dispute*

City center to me sounds like where you'll find all the shops and restaurants.

ahahaha my favorite one is "booth and trunk" or "ladybird and ladybug" :-D

A fellow NOTHERN brit

Thank you because I'm totally confused bcoz in india we use both American and British English. You can use whichever suits you. So now i don't know how and what to say I'm going to confuse myself endlessly😖

English is one of the hardest languages to learn because of all the slang words

The Uk girl is singing

Hii awesome world!! I love your videos it is so entertaining and I enjoy alottt thanks for your hard work ☺️❣️

(from canada) omg i never knew people used "tyre" im shook

Anyone else thinks the British lady looks like Kate Winslet from Titanic?

Our American accents can be kind of strange. Because you may have a couple different accents not just in one region of the country but in different parts of state, or even a city. People in NY sound one way, those in NYC slightly different, then those in Queen's NY and those in Brooklyn NY also have differences. Then different parts of the Country will call certain things by different names. Like: Coke, soda, or pop. So I imagine if someone were traveling the US while trying to learn English it would be really fricking confusing. I don't know if the Brits have as big in accent/tone/wording variations as we do? (can anyone answer this?) This was an interesting group. It was fun

Had a friend from Newcastle and when he had a few not even my friends London could understand him. Americans don't understand that Belgium created the pomme frites. Had a French friend explain that they got it from the Belgiums.

Actually Americans pronounce every syllable, British people take more shortcuts in syllables. For example words like "batteries" "comfortable" the British would always leave out the "er" and "or" sound, Americans would definitely pronounce this. I know reading this no one cares, but what the scouse girl said (she's from Liverpool) is not entirely true.

I'm glad to become Malaysian 😂 well yeah we learnt English using British accent since kindergarten.. but thanks to America, produces a lot of shows.. we understand US accent too 🤣

i can't believe how much hoseung looks like moonbyul from mamamoo

NYer here. We don't say bathroom or loo...we say "shitter".

The term French fries came about when America soldiers returned from France and Belgium where they made potatoes fried twice in oil, so because they were so close in area those cooked potatoes came to be called "French fries ". As for check and cheque, check is what you would do to look for errors, while cheque is what you would use to get money from a bank. Downtown is primarily used in the states to refer to a city's commercial, cultural and historical heart of a city. It's often synonymous with its central business districts. You can tell as most have the majority of sky scrapers located there.

FYI England was country that spoke french (Normandy) for over 300 years (Richard 1st only spoke french) and was the official language of the courts until 1731. PS. pay attention to the writing on the coat of arms of the UK. To this day 60% of all words still in use in England are french based. This also why American English has similar words but a different writing (due to their secession of England). Take Canada (where i reside) we have the same orthograph as the Uk but as 30% of the population is french descendant we have more french influence (depending on the province) per example: Uk say loo, canada toilet and USA washroom and their legendary "John". Just to clarify something French Fries (originally from Belgium) are to Pommes Frites or julienne fries as are Chips to Fries/"Frites" or pommes Pont Neuf. 7-10cmX1-1.2cm And as it goes for floors we (where i reside CAN) use G or RDC (rez-de-chaussée) and first floor is above. All the numbers in the elevator are present not like the usa where 13 is usually absent but you will never find a hotel room with the number 13.

We say CBD a lot in Australia for city centre/downtown (Central business district)

I tend to be logical to a fault almost, so when I first heard about Brits not using ground floor and first floor interchangeably like we Americans do, it sent me, lol. Call it the ground floor all you want but it IS a floor, not a new/different thing, so the following floor would be the second floor, therefore floor number 2. We all know the meaning of the word first. It does not mean "the next one after the initial thing is named alternatively." If it's the next one, or following one, or if it comes after the exact same thing, it cannot be first. That'd be like having a line of 5 apples and saying, "This is the red one, and this next one is the first one." Lol. I actually super love the many differences in dialects and vocabulary, etc among the English speakers of the world, but that one I just cannot get behind. 🤣

Being an Indian I fell mixed between the accents . Though we are mostly of British tones due to the colonisation but nowadays due to series and stuff our pronounciation had enhanced . Also for the bathroom thing we actually use all the terms commonly except the loo . We actually grow up frm saying toilet to bathroom to washroom to restroom . This video was fun as well as could help us find diverse culture

This was so much fun

he shoulda said "Steak Fries" lmfao

To be clear, a latrine is a specific thing. It is not a synonym for bathroom, in the military or anywhere else. It serves the same purpose but is more, um, basic, you would say.

Love the videos but its hard to read some of the subtitles/text when you use bright colors on bright colors background.

I think, for me, biscuits are the salty kinds, while cookies are the sweet kinds, and that is the differentiation. Is it the same for others?

Wow. That brit is so respectable n humble. I usually hate on Brits because their hatred they have over Americans but seeing this lady is teaching me tht all Brits arent the same

I use both grey and gray. I think grey looks better so I usually use that one despite being American.

pyjamas is not from French. its from the Muslim loose fitting trousers worn in india, most likely from a Persian word combining pai jama leg cloth. it's clothes muslin men wore to bed in south asian countries like banngladesh Pakistan india etc. the British and Europeans took a lot of culture and words from the mughals when they conquered south asia. stuff like shampoo, pyjamas, cheetah, are south asian inventions and words rooted in south asian culture and languages like persian, arab, sanskrit etc

Australian accent is more like textual

my british is more midlands so my accent differentiates from hers, its crazy uk is a small island and there are so many different accents😮

Pyjamas originated in the Indian subcontinent. The word originated from Persian(Pay meaning leg and Jama meaning cloth), were adopted by the British in the 1800s during East India Company rule.

In the US thicker cut fries are also referred to as steak fries.

I’m British and I always say bathroom tbf

British English is fascinating for me, mainly bcos it has a history, it has been thru alot such as invasions, like Vikings Romans, French, even Welsh is in English also, as names like William, Evan, Rhys, Jenkins are all originated in Wales and Welsh Language, French prob had the biggest impact as well as Roman, as we wouldn't have English if it weren't for Roman Alphabet, it was built upon Roman foundation, where Nowadays Welsh is in Roman also as we all speak with Roman text, Welsh had an older language that it deprived from, Colbren alphabet, I would say that Colbren would prob be the correct Welsh language translation if weren't taken into English, Colbren was also foumd in Egypt on Egyptian Scrolls tho it mainly had Colbren aroumd them

all we need is an australian

Fyi Pyjama word came from India, it is a Hindi word not from French

Korea or career sound same but at the end of Korea just say(a) the (er)for career 😆

People told me grAy for America and grEy for Europe

In America, or at least my state, a bathroom/washroom is where you bathe - a restroom is similar but doesn't have a place to bathe - a toilet/commode/john/latrine is where you sit or stand to pee/poop

lol, at 3:18 it sounds like they're saying "yo, wah gwaan?" in Jamaican patois which just means "yo, what's going on?" or "yo, what's up?"

Me an Indian watching this who used American and British and Canadian English all at the same time

Man I am so diverse in my English, is this only me but I speak in the American accent, but speak and spell in both British and American 🤦

*Meanwhile me- thinking that latrine is a Hindi word......*

I use both 😅😂

Omg yes gal where’s me scousers at? (N I know she’s from like St. Helens or Sutton)

I think of American English as a flat line and British English as a wave. American English lends itself well for clear speaking and ease of understanding while British English has a touch of elegance and a unique cadence. Also, a lot of the time in school I would use gray and grey interchangeably because I couldn't be bothered to check which was "correct."

Indian accent would sound more different u should try that tooo

"We pronounce very much every syllable." Listen to how ( at 2:01) she says "letters" leh-uhs. (with a "t" barely hinted at) So yes, she is pronouncing two syllables, but with her accent., apparently the letters don't count!

I missed my gentle beast so much🥺😊😊😊😊😊😊💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜

The British girl (to me) sounds more Ireland/Irish type of accent😅😭 I guess it’s because of where she’s located

I didn't know about the pyjamas one that's so weird to me

Hello first thank u for your work as always it keeps me entertained during my break. Is it possible to have a fashion nova night out haul , as a future traveler in South Korea i would like to have a point of view about our night out clothes or a stripper vlog which is uncommon. Thanks

In Australia we pronounce our words the same as people from England 😊

I want to see an Asian metal band name an album "The Floor of Death" and just have an elevator with the number 4 on it. Maybe their 4th album.

what about Internet pronunciation in British and American accent. I think it sounds interesting.

In the Netherlands we use more British English we learn it at school from first class , four years old ,but we watch American movies and news , and then it gets complicated we mix English and American and that shall sound weird 🤣

We need to know American guy's skin care.

canada has mostly the same as england

First!!! Love it

When tourists asked (years ago) for the bathroom in France, they were surprised as they were shown a room with a bathtub but no toilet. They were then told if you need a toilet then ask properly. As for the French fries they are a Belgian creation made famous by the French. What you find in the U.S. is anything but French. The closest would be shoestring potatoes.